davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1887-05-25
\ Trip to pisgah.

last Sunday was a big day at Mt. Plsgah. Quite a large num- Der of young folks went from Elm met. We left Emmet about s O clock. Tlie sun was bright and every thing had the appearance of beautiful day-had shady road most of the way, now and then crossing a small stream which was filled with clear running water, then we would go wbizziug bv large farm and after d drive of about five miles we came to the bridge across big Carouse creek. This stream is noted for it's fine fish and beaver. Just beyond the bridge lies Uncle Johnny Matil- ews large farm. He Is one of the oldest settlers aud among the best farmers in Nevada county. His we'll improved farm and beautiful crop shows that Uncle Johnny is no snlie farmer. We soon left his place far behind, and the next one that presented itself to us. was that of Uncle Johnny Weaver. He is another old settler and good tarner. He came here in those  good old days, when one could step out and kill a deer any time and any where. When every body had their own hog and iiominy at home. On and on we went from that good old place, up and down valleys where every thing was adorned with nature sweetest gifts: then we would ascend long slope Ut the summit of which there would present itself beautiful farm, with all situated thereon to make one happy. We passed Un- cle Drewery Fore's place. His crops looked fine. A few miles further on and We came to Uncle Lawrence Pirtle's farm. He has a fine orchard and beautiful farm aud splendid crops. After pass. ing his place, we passed several nice little farms the owners We did not know. Now we leave the main road and take country road and We had to do some very care ful driving to get through, but with about a mile drive We came in sight pf the noted church Mi. Pisgai. The grounds were GOV cred with horses and other modes of conveyance The woods were ringing with music that was con- ing from the large crowd that was assembled before the great old church We could not tell why they were gathered together out there, hut we brought our horses to halt and alighting tied our stock and proceeded to make our way to the assembly, After en- tering the crowd we-soon behela what was the matter. They were singing over an old man the last time in this low grounds of sorrow. They were soon lowering his re. mains in their last resting place. It was old Mr. Azlin who lived near Prescott. After the burial. as many as could entered the church for divine worship, and heard an excellent sermon. Dinner was then spread fo. all, and everybody was satisfied. When dinner was over we enjoyed ourselves in social con verse and viewing the beautiful scenery, and about ? o'clock we started on our return to Enmet. Came by Dr, Wren's and gos some good water and pretty flowers. He has large farm and nice resi- dence. A slight shower ot rain greeted us enroutc home. where we arri, ed about i o'clock, finding things as we left them.
 AGENDA.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-05-25
hcilE RIlcTcQc Cure your Chills without, HuUl OUO lnO making you sick. 90 Cts
Harmony institute.

There will be Il two months sch ool of mathematics and renmanship taught in the Harmony Institute, commencing the second Monday in Jnly' The work wil be a success. Satisfaction guaranteed. A better opportunity will never be offered in South Arkansas, to young people who wish to make quick and accurate calculators. Terms; First four principles, xl.50, All branches up to surveying, 200. Board per month, S00 Board from Friday eve to Monday morning. GOO
 We wish to inform the public that we have no nurse therefore cannot invite your babies. but be assured that we have a use for all the rest; not only the young mon with mus tache, and young ladies to match them, but every child large enough to study the old blue back, is large enough to study figures. We give you our word and honor that the small as well as the tall, will be equally instructed and benefited.
 J. E. WOOTEN.
 D,ip ci mol
Nevada County picayune., 1887-05-25
Our Regular Agents.

The following named gentlemen will act as regular agents to take subscriptions for the PIcAfUNE: w. II. Mack. Rosston.
 C. B.. Andrews. Emmet. J. T. Aaron, Boughton.
 J. w. Lightsey. Bodcaw .N z. D. White, Clayton
 l.. w. Pipkin, Glenvi'le.
 W.B. Garrett, Lanesburg. 0. R. Mcdaniel, HOneaville. J. T, Nichols, Bluff City.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-05-25


 Prof J. F.. WoOton, of Harmon, Institute, gave ns. pleasant call an, some work 'Mondh ' morning H, opens two months school tn, first week in Jly. See lis card elsewhere. He is a fine educator and deserves mliberM patro mage
 Tue able sermon ot Rev. J. II Riggin, on "Thc Washing of Re generation" delivered at the Meth odist church Sunday at II o'clock was highly appreciated by all who heard it. The house was we'll filled. r..
 The public shed in the park is general headquarters for stock oI all kinds, and consequently fleas aud filth abound whereabouts. The City council should have it cleaned out and re-cnclosed. so that in case it should be needed for public use, could be utilized.
 The editor spent Friday alter noon very pleasantly at Hope, one of the liveliest, best towns in Arkansas. We enjoyed witnessing the game of base ball, in company witt, Bro. BettS, the genial and wide-awake editor of the Gazette.
 The editor and all his help, in. cluding the devil nave been sick. If this paper is much better than common, just ascribe it to above fact, if you please. If we get out no paper at all next week, don't be surprised-ilI that case our readers will enjoy a rest.
 Mir. Otis MOncrief has laid upon our table some very fine specimens of beets. that will be hard to beat several of them measure over SIX inches in circumference. It is quite early for such fine garden truck. Mir. M. has our thanks for the nice treat. g
 On opposite page we have some thing of great interest for our lady readcrs--a present in the shape of a jacket pattern. Cut out the coupon and send as per directions and you are sure of the nice pat tern. This is only chance. as it will not be published again.
 MT. J. c. Young and bride have returned home from Clancy, where they visited MT. Y's father who has been very dangerously sick. Sorry to learn he is little if any better.
 Glad to see Larkin Weaver back again. after long absence, medical course and lectures at Memphis and Louis vile. Larkin will soon be a full tiedged NJ, D., and we think will be an honor to the profession.
 Saturday three sciool direcors were elected for this special school district, Messrs T. c. McRae w. B. Waller and J. E. Portis. Better men could not have been chosen. The five mills school tax was voted almost unan- there being only a few bal lots cast against it.
 We have a full line of Spring and Summer clothing, which we are selling at prices to defy com petition. We invite an inspection of our clothing and prices, and we are confident eau please you in quality and price. No trouble to show goods,
 w, F. ARMSTRONG x Co.,,
 Leaders in Low Prices.
 Bilious Bullets cure Billions. ness, Torpid Liver, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Mala- rial and Bilious Feyers, Constipa. ton and all attectiods due to a dis eased liver, without producing any effects. For sale by Jno. NJ. Milburn.
 
 L-n -l.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-05-25
Not a Failure Has Been Repoted.

Mir. R. B. Glover, Randall, Ark, writes: "Ont of all the Hughes Tonic l have sold since l have been selling it, not failure has been reported. Every bottle has given perfect satisfaction. l rec ominend it q certain, safe and speedy cure f9r chills and feyer.'
 Prepared hy E. 4, Robinson X Co Wholesale Druggist, Loul s. vile, Ky. Sold at retail by Drug gists generally.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-05-25
Bucklcns Arnica Salye.

The best Salve in the world tor Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhenm, Fever Sores, Te'ter, Chappcd Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures Piles, or no pay re- qulred. It. is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re- funded, Price 20 cents per box. For sale by Jno. M. Milburn.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-05-25

down hill business. 'sIog and hominy" should be raised at home. and then all the cotton that you can say grace over.
 SAM YAHoo,
Nevada County picayune., 1887-05-25
Recommended by Gov. Ireland.

AUSTIN, TEXAS, Aug. s, lSS5. To MR A. K. HAWKES.:
 Dear Sir-lt gi es me pleasure 10 say that l have been nsing your glasses for some time past with much satisfaction. For clearness, softness. and for all purposes in tended, they are not surpassed by any l have ever worn. l would recommend them to all who want d superior glass.
 I am very respectfully yours,
 .asss6f4 JoHN IRELAND.
 .keig7a Gov. of TeNas. For. sale by Hugh Moncrief X Blo., llruggists and Opticians, Prescott.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-05-25
plcAyuNE DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS:
COUNTY OFFICERS:
CHURCHES AND SUNDAY SCHOOLS

M. E. CHURCH, SoUTII, PREscoTT STA TIoN.-R. NJ Traylor Pastor. in charge, Preaching every Sabbath, morning and evening. Prayer meeting every "Wednesday evening. Sunday School every. Sunday morning from 9 to 9:.D o'clock; Alex Vaughn, Superintendent. At t z tt
 CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. G. w. Lagronc, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath, morning and evening" Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. Sunday School every Sunday morning at $50 o'clock; W. A. Hatley. Superintendent
 CuxIryIAS CBuReH--W. J. Hadspetl,, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday, morning and evening Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. Sunday School ev- cry Sunday morning at 9;30 o'clock. Dr. J. D. Jordan, Superintendent.
 BAPTIST CHuRCn.-W. T Box. Pastor. Preaching second and fourth Sundays in each month, morning and evening. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Sunday School every Sunday morning at 9:3O o'clock, W. F.. Atkinson, Superentcndent.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-05-25
AGENDA.
Health Marks.

X bright eye, clear skin, glowing features, animated expression and quick, firm step These are all secured by using Dr. Harters Iron Tonic.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-05-25
Arjic pIlc1cDc No Arsenic, Qunine 0, HuUc 0US cnS. styehnne. Price 50 cts

NULL UUO IlUOs stryehnine. Price 50 cts Ague Busters at Hugh Moncrief X Bros
 The Loyal Citizens did not hold their regular meeting Tuesday eve. ming, on account of the protractod meeting. The same programme will be used for its next meeting June 2nd.
 Mir Jno H Arnold Jr, of w ash ington, returned home Sunday afternoon after a pleasant visit among relatives and friends here. He is quite a successful attorney, we are pleased to learn.
 Friday number of PrescOttites visited Hope to see the game of base ball between the Light Weight of that place and the Hot Springs Club. The scorh stood at the ninth inning 9 to If in favor of Hot Springs.
 We invite ladies especially to call and examine one of the largest and best selected stock of laces, white goods, notions, hosiery, etc. We can and will sell goods cheap. CT than ever before offered.
 w. F. ARMRTRoNG X Co.,,
 Leaders of Low Prices.
 SEWING MACHINE HEAP.-We have bran new sewing mach inc that we will sell at hig discount, from regular piices. A first class machine guaranteed. Call at Pro AYUNE office and see it.
 We are receiving daily from first hands, bran new goods, which we are selling at rock bottom prices. Come to sec us at once, and be convinced.
 w. F. ARMSTRONG X Co.,, Leaders in Low Prices.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-05-25
Ei. lilcIcDV For Bilious Fever and all Uui cUOIeVO Malana Troubles. 50 cts

Just received at Thomas Bryan's a full line of moulding and picture frames. All sizes made to order. Misses Ida Newton and her sis ter. and Miss Wilson, of Bougton, visited relatives and friends in Prescott last week. I Farmers are bnsy "chopping out" cotton. Glad to learn the stand is generally good, and plant in thriving condition.
 Street working is now the order of the day. We trust those streets in such bad condition will be thoroughly overhauled.
 A LONG FALL. 20 to p per. cent discount on linen lawns aud other dress goods at E. s. Ca rson's. These goods must go, hence great reduction in prices.
 Messrs Charlie Wingfeld, Dr. k. l.. Hinton and James Sharp went fishing down on Red lake Thursday, but had poor "lnck." :" Said fish would not bite.
 A disordered liver is the seat of many ills to which the flesh is heir. It can be remedied by Morris Gas. carine, gentle ana pleasant rem edy.
 Goldbergs Eye water cures any case of ordinTry sore eyes in ? or 3 days. Sold by Hinton Drug Co. J-6m
 Take your eggs, chickens, but ter, hides etc. to Jno. F.. Portis, if you want to get their full value.
 EVERY person is interested in their own affairs, and if this meets the eye of any one Who is suffering from the effects of a torpid liver, we will admit that he is interested in getting well. Get a bottle of Prickly Ash Bitters, use it as directed, and you will always be glad you read this item.
 ACHE RllSTFRN sl,s sss'a"i Price p'0%p 50 e.a,s sna
Nevada County picayune., 1887-05-25

Goldbergs Eye water cures any case of ordinGry sore eyes in ? or 3 days. Sold by Hinton Drug Co. J--6m
Nevada County picayune., 1887-05-25

Aout ouSJERs f:tsa,sss :st.sas s is ffs fs' sSs d;
Nevada County picayune., 1887-05-25

Take your eggs, chickens, but ter, hides etc, to Jno. E. Portis, you want to get their full value
Nevada County picayune., 1887-05-25
PRESCOTT MARKETS.

Revised and corrected weekly by Hatley X Christopher.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-05-25
J. E. WOOTEN.

iiiioipdi' Lanebnre. Nevada county, Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-05-25

Entered at the Postofiice. Prescott Ark. as
 Second Glass Matter.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-05-25

Bilious Bullets cure Billions ness, Torpid Liver, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Mala- rial and Bilious Fevers, Constipa' ton and all attectiods due to dis eased liver, without producing any unpleasant effects. For sale by Jno. NJ. Milburn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-24

but knights of other caliings say that this W oud
not be legitimate action. and cite the Chicago
case a precedent The same policy was tried
there, but the men could not be initiated until
after the strike settled.
The Central Labor Union, at its meeting last
night, had long discussion on the strlKe,
brought out by the following resolution:
We hereby extend sympathy to the street-car
and tender them our full support. we fully IN
dorse the strike and any action that we can take 70
assist the men we will cheerfully grant.
The speeches were earnest Several of the
drivers called attention to the failure OF the
police arrest men who did not call the names
of streets, while week ago they we're very
active in that way $50 much So" said one man,
that the saloon keepers had a rest called an
officers attention to driver who failed to
call the name OF a street he refused
to arrest him" Another striker said that
some of the police acted as if they would like to
excite the strikers to riotous proceedings. II
the opinion of another that the Police Com
missioners had right to give Colonel johnson
protection at the expense of the city. 1t was also
charged that some of the police had said. in ref
to the first arrest of drivers for failing to
call the streets, that they were sorry that they
had not arrested more OF them. The resolution
adopted without a dissenting voice,
but a motion to appoint a committee
Of three to confer with Colonel johnson
did not meet with approval. Chairman Farnham
said that there was agreement between the
Labor Union and the district assembly not to
act where one or the other concerned until
the body Immediately interested had taken
action. This strike belonged to the district
assembly, and it had as yet,done nothing. Our
policy under that agreement" he continued is
to keep hands off until the assembly acts"
mass-meeting in the interest of the strikers
will be held at Tominson Hall to night.
Yesterday Colonel Johnson sought to have a
passenger, VIM. OBrien, Virginia-avenue
car, arrested for refusing to put a nickel in the
car box, but Turnkey Taffe refused to write such
charge against the man and he was released.
Edward Coffin. Joseph Schimel, Dutch Henry
and Robert Gestry, drivers, arrested for
neglectng call the names of streets. On
Virginia avenue, during the day. several people
refused to pay, but the superintendent of police
johnson in ordering their arrest. There seems
to be understanding among many of the
South Side people that they will not pay their
fares unless some person collects the money
from them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-24
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

In the absence of Mayor Denny. who has gone
to Washington, Squire Smock will act as Mayor.
Dr. A. NJ Bemis. of New York. is the guest
of his daughter, Mrs. B. f. Morris, for short
time
George Elliott has returned from Kansas City
and will engage in the abstract business with
his father
Miss Lois Pierce, of Charlottesville. is the
guest of Miss Lizzie Walker on North New Jer-
sey street
John W. Buskirk, of Bloomington. Ind, is
visiting his brother, George Buskirk, of the
county clerks office.
Miss Lillian Russell. of Danville, ILL.,. who has
been visiting Mrs. Frank James for few days.
will return home to-day.
Mrs Thorndyke Andrews, of Cincinnati, who
has been spending several weeks in this city
with friends left yesterday for Chicago
Miss Elizabeth Allen and cousin, Miss Stock
bridge, of Peru, have gone to Atlanta, Ga, to
spend month with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Myla Ritzinger and family, in
Europe will spend the summer in Sweden and
Norway, and will not return home until Septem-
Der.
Columbus. o., to attend the supreme sitting of
the Iron Hall, he being a supreme trustee OF
that order.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Leopold. of Chicago. who
are on their bridal tour. spent Sunday and yes
terday with Mr.. and Mrs. Rauh on North Ala
bama street.
Mrs W. E. Collins, of Hartford, Conn. is ex-
Mrs. W. t. Steele. on North Pennsylvania
street, for fortnight.
Mr.. A p. Morrison left yesterday for San
Francisco He will probably locate the
Pacific coast permanently, though he has not
selected home get.
In the obituary notice of Margaret T. Owings
in last Sundays Journalit stated that she
moved to the State of Indiana in 1858. The date
should have been 1885.
Miss Ida Sweenie has consented to prolong her
visit in Indianapolis. for the purpose of taking
part in the entertainment at the Grand Opera
house, on next Friday evening.
robert MITCHELL representing the State Board
of Agriculture, has gone to Washington for the
purpose of urging President Cleveland to attend
the Indiana State fair this fall while on his way
to the ST Louis exposition
Mr.. ". V. Rocker, owing to ill-health. has
been compelled to sever his connection with the
Omaha World and return to his home near this
city for rest. He was one of the founders of the
World, and its success has been due principally
to his work.
Mrs. Cornelia Smith. the wife of Mr.. Cyrus
Smith, died at her residence, No. 375 Park
avenue. yesterday morning. Mr.. Smith was,
this county, but for many years past has been
the State manager of A. S. Barnes d Co, of
New York, the weIl-known school-book pub
fishers.
Rev. Mr.. Keen, of Ohio, who has been the
guest of Rev l. II. Mcconnell for several days
and who, it is supposed, will probably succeed
Mr.. Mcconnell as pastor of Roberts Park Church
in September, has returned home. During Mr.
keen's visit here he was entertained socially by
several prominent members of Roberts Park
congregation.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Denison House: George Fl. Knight, Vim. II.
Bliss, St Lous; c. c. Mounts, Cincinnati: S. J.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-24
Society Events.

Mrs. L. S. Ayres is to have tea Wednesday.
at o'clock, for her niece, Mrs. Wheelock.
Miss Florence Malott entertained about thirty
of her young friends very DELIGHTFULLY."-, last
evening. with informal card party.
TIE Ladies' Aid Society of Central avenue
Church will meet this afternoon at o'clock. at
the residence of Mrs. NJ. H. Kipp, No. ITO Park
avenue. Lunch will be served.
Mr.. Barclay Walker will entertain the young
ladies and gentlemen who assisted in his opera
of "Maganon," last week. at his parlors in
ingalls, Block Thursday evening.
The final meeting of the High school His
torical Art Club was held yesterday afternoon.
Papers Romanesque art were read by Misses
Myrilla Anderson Edith Steert. Eleanor Dag
gett and Mary Goodwin. The club, with the
drawing-class of the Highschool. will give
public reception. in Hign-school Hall. Satur
day evening, June
The last meeting of the Art Association takes
place at the house of Mrs James Bradshaw. No
ol5 North Pennsylvania street. at 3 o'clock to-
day. Each member of the association may bring
two persons. MI Mary B. Hussy will read a
paper on American Art. and collection OF new
etchings will be shown. They may be seen
again in the evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-24
Excursion to Ottawa, Kan,

VIA THE INDIANA. BLOOMINGTON & WESTERN,
At half fare Tickets good going from May "a
to 90, and good for thirty days, returning.
Trains leave Indianapolis as follows: 7:30 A. NJ.
II o'clock noon fast Kansas express), and IL
p. NJ
The l., B. g. w. is the only line running
through cars to Kansas City without change.
Sleepers and reclining all trains making
the quickest possible time to Kansas City and all
points West. Passengers holding tickets issued
by l., b. & W., or other lines leading over l.. B.
& W., secure extension tickets from Ottawa
to all southern Kansas points at half fare. This
will probably be the last cheap excursion of the
season, and it will be well to take advantage of
it.
Tickets and full Information can be obtained
at No 13S South Illinois street, at Union Depot,
Indianapolis and at principal stations along the
line GEO. BUTLER, Ticket Agent,
1873 South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-24
APPEALING TO THE PUBLIC
The Street-Car Drivers Ask Citizens to
Sustain Them in Their Strike.

Abatement of Their Grievances-The Central
Labor Union Endorses the Action of the
Drivers and Promises Them Support.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-24

How vain the loving darts that fly
From cen the most bewitching eye,
Unless the teeth pure and bright
And ever kept a snowy white
If you would save your teeth from harm,
In Sozodont you'll find the charm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-24
A Suggestion from a Citizen.

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal;
The stand taken by the street-car drivers is a
just one. and they should be upheld by the pa
irons of the company. This can be done by
every patron refusing to put their fare the
box. Let the passenger continue to occupy his
her seat until an official representative of the
company's comes to them and collects the fare
If passenger should be elected for not putting
their fare in the box, suit can be instituted and
damages collected for the insult. the COM
pany's charter requires them to place conductors
their cars. The shameful action of the City
Council can be rebuked at the polls j. E. F.
INnIANAPOIIS Nav %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-24
ORANGES, bananas. figs, dates. Schaffne

Cheap Excursion to Kansas.
Only half-fare to all points in Kansas via the
l., D. & S. railway. Tickets sold May "a to %,
good thirty days Through free reclining chairs.
WIN. NJ HICKLIN. City Pass. Agent
No. LAG South Illinois Street